For homeowners

Drive electric, charge the IRS for part of it.

A qualifying new electric vehicle can earn a federal credit up to seventy five hundred dollars, taken straight off the tax you owe. Energy-efficient home upgrades can add even more.

Watch the quick version

See how it works through one simple example.

Is this you?

You bought or are buying a qualifying EV, or upgrading your home.
Vehicle eligibility depends on the model, assembly, and your income. Deduckt checks the current rules.

Here is the idea, in plain words

A new qualifying electric vehicle can earn a federal credit worth up to seventy five hundred dollars.

A credit comes off the tax you owe directly, dollar for dollar, not just your income.

Separately, energy-efficient home improvements can stack their own credits on top in the same year.

What this could be worth

Up to $7,500 off your tax for a qualifying new EV, with home energy credits stackable on top.
  • 1Confirm the vehicle and your income meet the credit's rules.
  • 2Keep the purchase and eligibility paperwork.
  • 3Claim the credit on your return, or apply it at the dealer if eligible.

Educational guidance, not tax advice. We confirm every figure and your eligibility before you act.

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What to watch out for

The honest version.

  • Not every model qualifies, and rules on assembly and battery sourcing change.
  • Income limits apply to the EV credit.
  • Used-EV and leasing rules differ from new purchases.

Common questions

How much is the EV credit?

Up to seventy five hundred dollars for a qualifying new vehicle. Used EVs have a smaller credit.

Can I get it at the dealer?

In many cases yes, as an upfront discount, if you and the vehicle qualify.

Do home upgrades count too?

Yes, energy-efficient home improvements have their own separate credits.

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